davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-11
ALLAN ROYAL RAIL STEAMSHIPS.

HEEA Roya! Mail Steamships sail every week ea42sk2Aa from Glasgow to Boston via Derry an Galway. Tie only direct route from Scotland the S. North and Middle oi Ireland to the New England states intermediate S25; steerage, S19. Book your friends by this direct route ard save them the expense and inconvenience of transfer. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN. Agents Boston; or to BUEERLL l X 0nna sr&
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-11
ANCHOR LINE.

pFeBB SeFV1Ce.
 LEV EKPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. a Steamship 'CITY OF ROME" from New York Wednesday, April P. May 25, June 9, July 90. 1arGes and finest passenger steamer a1oat. Saloon passage Sf0 to $100. SecoDd-class S3o
 GLASGOW SERVICE.
 Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liverpoe or Belfast $50 and S60. Second class &SO Steeraee, outward or prepaid, either service S20 Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates Travellers circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates For books of tours, ticket or further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York or William Fitzpatrick. 7f3 Grand avenue or e. M Pownes Son, 351 Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-11
54Iedica1.
IIllINIIZIlS|' |';SIAI s AII!liE{sil3a

cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side and limbs Try them. At druggists or by mail, 62 cents; for S1. QUININE PLASTER CO., Saratoga springs. N. ". ie12 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-11

New Haven & &Norfs.amnronR R R
 Iralns leave New Haven at 7:15 and 11:o4 a. m . ana 4:oo m for North Adams Turner's Falls oermeoiate points At 6:25 p. m. for Williams burg
 ITalns arrive from William sburg at 9:17 a. m ana rom North Adams at 1:23, 4:5O and S:2S D. m S Small time tables at all stations EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-11
New Haven and Derny Rai1roae

NeW Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June 14, 1886
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 Saturdays at II :oO D. m < ~
 LEAVE ANsONIA At 6:So 9eo and 1f:40 .n, 1:0O SEQ and 6:45 D. m Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger eralns or tue Eaugatuck railroad, and at New Haven there F. x OTTINTLRD S,,,,st New Haven ,Tuue 14 1Rg6
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25
Death OfBickertOm Win.
StOn, Jr.

From letter received by rela-
tives in this city. the sad news is
brought to us that Mr.. Blckerton
Winston. jr., has passed out of the
shadows into the eternal day be-
yond.
Mr.. Winston was the son Of
Bickerton Winston, ST.. and Mary
+. Winston--n e Mcclure, late Of
Logan county, Kentucky, but now
living near Fort Worth. Texas.
Quite a number OF years ago he
made profession Of religion and
united with the Baptist Church,
and has since then lived devoted,
earnest and Christian life. Need
We say more. to tell how he died ?
While scarcely necessary. we will
state that when the last summons
came it found him, like brave
soldier of the cross, ready to obey
his Great Captains orders. He
called his loved ones to; his bed.
side, and with loving words of
cheer and comfort. bade them
meet him in the better, land. and
with his arms around his faithful
mothers neck, his face; aglow
with the Savior's love-. and his
eyes beaming with celestial fire,
he went gently away. into THE.
rest that rem ,ineth for the peoples
-. =, 81: -. - :. ,
of God" ... =.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25
Railroad Speaking.

The following gentlemen will
address the voters of Franklin
county at the following times and
places in the interest of the Paris,
Georgetown and Frankfort Rail
road:
At Benson depot-Judge VIM.
Lindsay, Saturday, June 25th, at
three o'clock.
At Peaks Mill-Gen. d. w.
Lindsey, Jno. L. Scott and l..
Hord, Saturday, June 25th.
At Switzer-Judge VIM. Lind
say and Frank Chinn. Friday,
June 24th.
AT Farmdale-Judge Alvin Du-
vail. Saturday. June 25th.
At Bald Knob-Frank Chinn.
DR.. +. f. Hume, Vim. Cromwell
and Thos. B. Ford. Saturday,
June 18TH.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

A special train went from this
city to Richmond, KY, on Tues
day last to convey the members of
Canton Wildey, No. 3. Capital
Lodge, No. s. and other Odd Eel
lows, to that city to participate in
the annual grand reunion of the
order.
Among the many prominent
members present, Judge w. H.
Holt. of this city, was deservedly
distinguished. Those who went
from thi, city returned perfectly
delighted with their trip, and loud
in their praises of the hospitality
Of the good people and especially
of the fraternity in that beautiful
city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Judge VIM. Lindsay. Judge
Geo. w. Craddock. and Col. Lew
is Z. Harvie addressed the people
at the Court House on Monday
last, in the interest of the p. G..
& F. Railroad.
Judge Lindsay's speech was the
longest of the three. and went
into an exhaustive statement in
regard to the whole matter, clear
ing away all matters Of docbt and
leaving the opponents Of the road
mot a single foot Of ground to
stand upon To our mind. after
one of Judge Lindsay's plain, un
vanished statements of the mat
ter, it is useless t. say anything
further to a man of sound sense
and discretion. He does not deal
in the arts of the demagogue, but
appeals to the sober Judgment Of
his hearers in such way that it
carries conviction with it in, every
instance, to an unbiased mind.
Judge Craddock and Col. Har-
vie simply made few remarks
conirmatory of the statements
made by Judge Lindsay. and urg-
in the people to awake to the
possibilities of the future and
to grasp the situation SO favorably
presented in the proposition of our
road.
If we could only persuade all
the people to hear these gentlemen
make their arguments. we have
no do lbt there would be an almost
unanimous vote for the subscrip
ton on July 9th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

The Courier-J ournal having pub
lshed the report from their cor
respondent at Lexington to the
effect that he had disposed of the
charter Of the Paris, Geors etown
& Frankfort railroad to the Louis
vile & Nashville X. X. Co., Judge
VIM. Lindsay. President of the p.
G.. & +. r. X. Co. Immediately
published the following card,
which speaks for itself:
ANY and all reports originating
in Frankfort or Lexington, or any
where else, that the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, or
any one connected with its manage
ment, has at interest in or has at
tempted TO secure an interest in
the chan ter or the franchise of the
Paris, Georgetown & Frankfort
Railroad Company. are utterly
false. Such reports are intended
to influence the people. Of Frank
lin county in voting upon the
pending proposition to subscribe
for ST 50, 900 of the capital stock
of the Paris. Georgetown &
Frankfort Company. and are
started by parties hostile to that
proposition.
"WM. LINDSAY.
"RfS. P., u. & Il. X. X. 10.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

There is matter which we
have often thought Of and intend
ed to speak about when the proper
time came. We think that time
is at hand. The matter we allude
to is this-whenever there is a
parade, hop. or anything that
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Rev. Harry A. Bagby, recent
graduate Of the Southern Baptist
Seminary. and son Of Rev. Geo.
F. Bagby. of this city. was or
dained as Baptist minister at the
Broadway Baptist Church, in
Louisville. on Wedne ,dav last.
Rev. G. F. Bagby preached the
ordination sermon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

You can go on four days trip
in search Of a suitable place in
which to celebrate the GLORIOUS
Fourth this year. as the General
Passenger Agent Of the Chesa-
neake and Ohio route has issued
instructions to all agents to sell
excursion tickets to all c. & O.
stations July 2, 3, 4. good to re-
turn until July 5 at one fare for
the round trip
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25
TIME TABLE.
TRAINS EAST.

TRAINS EAST.
No. 1S leaves Frankfort 80. 1908 a. m.
No. 90 leaves Frankfort. 500 p. m.
No. 20 leaves Frankfort ..... 9:47 p. m.
No. "a arrives Frankfort. go. 500 p. m.
TRAITS WEST.
No. % leaves Frankfort .... b:45 q. M
No. II leaves Frankfort ...... 8:15 a. m
No. II leaves Frankfort ... 1:55 p. m.
No. 10 leaves Frankfort. SO. 4:5O y. IN.
Trains No. 23 and No. 81 make cOnuec-
tion for Cincinnati; Nos. 23 and 81 con-
meet at Anchorage for Shelbyville
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Danvlle College has done a
handsome thing and honored her
self as we'll as the distinguished
gentleman upon who she has con-
ferred the degree of Ii. d. We
refer to the recent action Of the
College in comforting that degree
upon Chief Justice w. S. Pryor.
Having known Judge Pryor for
twenty years and seen his actions,
both on and off the bench. we are
free to say that he is one of the
ablest and purest judges Of whom
Kentucky can boast
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

requires a band Of music, some
one is sure to suggest that such
and such band away from home)
be written to and engaged to fur
nish the music.
Now, friends, this is all wrong.
We Lave first-class brass and
string band, right here at home.
With all due respect we think
they can and do make first-rat
music. We know their terms are
more reasonable thar the other
bands can afford to make. We
believe in patronizing home indus
Try, and we enter our earnest pro-
test against this slight being put
upon our home talent. They are
our neighbors and friends, and are
clever gentlemen and good must
Clans. And we may say, further.
that no member Of this band has
ever opened his mouth to us in
regard to this injustice. and we
but voice our own feeling, and,
we hope. the feeling of large
number in this community when
we say what we do. We are glad
to note that the Odd Fellows took
DIR band with them to Richmond,
on Tuesday last, and had every
reason to be proud Of the fact that
it was Frankfort band
We are brought to say this by
t,e bringing Of band from
another city to furnish the music
at the reinterment Of the immortal
Hart. and by other recent actions
Of the same kind. We have no
word to say against these bands,
for they make good music, but il
is the principle that we contend
for-bat0Htse h0me enterprise.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25
!. 0. 0. F.

CAPITAL LODGE. NO. 6, MEETS EVERY MON
u day night Visiting brothers cordially Invited
JAS MURRAY, N. q.
J. R. WILLIAMS, Sec.
April 17-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Now for the railroad.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

The Union Labor Party Of Ken
lucky, in session at Lagrange, last
Saturday, nominated the following
ticket:
Governor--A. H. Cardin, Of
Crittenden county.
Lieutenant Governor-O. n.
Bradburn, Of Louisville.
Attorney General-John P.
Newman, of Campbell county.
Trcasurer-Geo. Smith, Of Han
cock county.
Auditor-John McMurtry, of
Lexington.
Superintendent Public lnstruc-
tion-W. H. McBeth, of Marion
county.
Register Land office-Gano
Henry. of Christian county.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
CHICAGO ROCK ARK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l9

"Your honor, beg of you to reflect. He is the only druggist who has not compounded suro cure for dyspep- sia."
 "Then, by the justice of heaven, he shall go free, My dear sir" address ing the druggist, "yoN ara a remarka- ble and upright man. AS a dyspeptio have been imposed upon by"
 "Have you got dyspepsiap" ex- claimed the prisoner,
 "Yes, sir"
 "Then 1t Is fortunate tor you that we have become acquainted. have a remedy, sir, that was never known to fail. mako 1t myself, and"
 "iierc," said tho Judge, addressing an officer, "take this man to jail."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
INFLUENCED THE CASE.

The editor of weekly paper, pub lished at Blue Knob, was sent. for by negro justice of the peace. When tine editor appeared, the justice said |;
 "Mr. Sawyer, didn' yer know dat dar wuz CT mighty stranng law ergin CT man publishin' taeks erbout or case vile 1t Is on trial2"
 "I didn't know that there ls a law in regard to 1t, but knew that judges do not desire anything published while thcro is a likelihood of preJu- dicing the jury"
 "Ah, hah, but Mir. Sawyer dar Is CT law ergin dat fack an l'sc had yer rested In dc 'cordance wid 1t, sah."
 "l don't understand you"
 "Wall, fur de las few days ] has been tryin' CT case an notices dat yo paper published de facks."
 "Yes."
 "Wall, dat 'titlcs yer ter bc 'rcstetl fur tempt O court"
 Judge, you don't understand the reason why newspaper publications arc deprecated. It is feared that they may influence a decision contrary to the end contemplated by justice"
 "Dats whut knows, an dat's de reason Pse sont fur yer. Befo' readin' dat piece in yer paper I iai 'ciuici ter eide dis case in labor O Mir. John son, but arter readin' 1t l changed of in fabor O Mr. Jones, so, Mir. Sawyer, as yer hab published suthin' ter flu. ence dis ycrc case, I'll natter hold yer fur tempt O cou't. Mir. Constable, take dis yerc reckless genermaD ter jail."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
HER VIEWS OF MARRIED LIFE.

"Was your husband ready to die?" was asked of negro woman.
 Ready Cose he ready. Eber know de Lawd ter natter call twice fur CT pusson?"
 "I mean was he resigned"
 "Oh, he resigned some time ergo. He wuz de treasur O de S'ciety CT good w'ile, but wen da 'gunter 'cuze him O takin' de funds he resigned"
 "You do not understand. I mean was he willing to die."
 "Oh, dat whut yer mean, is it? Wall, 'clar' ter goodness, pear like he did say suthin' bout it, but dun fur git now whut it wuz. I b'pebe, dough, dat of de Lawd had let him hab his own way erbout it he would CT libed CT leetle vile longer"
 "He was a good husband, was he not?"
 "Wall, yes, toler'ble. l has had better husban's, arr den ergin l has had wus ones."
 "You have been married several times, I suppose"
 "Oh, yas, sah, Pse been CT mighty mairin' lady in my time. Dat wuz CT mighty fine way de niggers had 'fo' de wah. Eli da didn' like CT husban' UT CT wife, all da had ter do wuz ter fling lem oberboa'd an keep on CT gittin' maird tell da WYE suited. Dat wuz whut call sensible plan. No cats and-dogs life erbout dat. Bless yer life, dar's CT many nigger mighty sorry dat it ain't dat way now. Many CT couple is like sore-shouldered steers CT pullin' ergin one nuder; an, huh, Pse got CT mighty keen notion dat CT good many white folks in de same fix"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
WORE HIS LIFE AWAY.

An old man, with long white hair, and, with palsiel chin that kcpt his wrinkled lips in constant motion, hob bled on crutches to hospital and sank down at the door. Some one ap- preached him and said:
 "Wait, old man, until the officers have finished dinner and you ahali be taken in. You arc very old"
 "Yes."
 What Is your age4"
 "l saow not. Hundreds oi ycars, think"
 "Where werc you born?"
 "In Chicago"
 "Ycs, but Chicagois Is only fifty years old. Have you lived hero all tho timer"
 "Yes..
 "What has been your oocupAtion2"
 "l was reporter for a daily paper"
 What sort of reporting did you dor"
 ~ wrote up tho execution of tho Anarehists2"
 "Is that allpn
 "AilP tho old man contemptuoualy repeated, fccbly striking tho sidewalk with his crutch. "When 1 went to tho Jail was n young and vigorous man. l." His head sank upon his bosom. He muttered "Thcy arc pre- pairing to get out another extra and must write another line." Then, fumbllng In his pocket and drawing out a tattered notc- book, he wrote. "They are eating lunch" He tore out tho leaf and handed it to the man who bent over him. Then, arouaing him self as though for final effort, he wrote the following "extraa" "Par. sons is drinking cup of coffee" "rhey arc putting on the ahronds." "They are taking their places on the trap" "T'he trap is being sprung" "The doomed men are falling" "They are nearing the ends of the ropsa." "A brcathicsa silence prcvaiis." "They have reached the ends oi tho ropes" "They are in critical condition" "They are hanged" "They--" the pencil felI. The old man was taken Into the house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
 HAD A REMEDY.
aIltG." |"

In Court. Lawyer (to judge)-- "Your honor, this client of mine, a well-known drug ;ist, should be Iiber- ated"
 Upon what grounds? He has vio- lated the law, and why should he not be punished?"
 "That shall be clearly demon- strated. Several days ago went into his store and asked for certain pat ent medicine. After an extensive search he discovered that the medicine was not in the house. He simply sts ted that he did not have 1t, and, strange as it may seem, he did not claim to have . remedy of his own manufacture that was much better than the medicine I had called Eor.D
 "That was indeed strange" the judge replied, land 1t surely entities your client to merciful consideration, but still it is my duty to punish him" "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
THE CLEAR CUT ROAD.

It ain't gwine do fur ter fool wid de law,
 Walk in de clean cut road; Fur de rope O de sher'ff mout snatch yer ter taw,
 Walk in de clean cut road. It's all we'll ernuf fur ter wuck fur refo'm,
 Walk in de clean cut road; But dar's sich CT thing, honey, CT a gittin' too wa'm,
 Walk in de clean cut road. Den keep one eye on de lan's consertution; Keep de udder eye on de gre't lans flag, An shake yer head at CT threatened reverlu. At de ld-eyed man dat hab got CT red rag. De law pears weak till yer tread it on de groun',
 Keep in de clean cut road, But den look out, fur yer gwine ter hear CT
 soun',
 Keep in de clean cut road An it ain't de low grunt O CT haug in CT pen,
 Keep in de clean cut road; But de lion like roar O de 'Merican men,
 Keep in de clean cut road Den keep one eye on de lan's consertution, Keep de udder eye on de gre't lan's flag, An shake yer head at CT threatened reverlu At de wild-eyed man dat hab got CT red rag
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
AN ECONOMIST.

"How much yer charge ter go CT miie5" HI old negro asked of street car conductor. "I wanter go out ter see Brudder Lias Smif. Ain't CT fiesil an' blood brudder, yet, understan', je. CT bruddcr in de faith"
 "Five cents"
 "Jcs fur CT mile1 I tell yer dat de man aim mer sho huff brudder CT bruddcr In dc faith"
 "The fare is five cents"
 "Jes fur CT milef"
 "Yes."
 "Iiow much is 1t fur two miles?"
 "Just the safne."
 Look ycre, how fur yer take me fur fl cents:"
 "Fiye miles"
 "Whut's de name O de placer"
 "City limits."
 "Take me ali de way out dar fur f. cents1"
 "Yes."
 "AD' won't take me no mon CT mile war Bruddcr Sniff iibs fur no iesss. "No."
 q ain't got no bizDess out dar at yer limits but yer may take me on out dar an I'll walk back ter w'sr Brud- der Sniff Iibs. Yere's yer money, ah. pse one O dese p'litical 'conomists, an blebes in gittiR de full wuth c mer money. It would be CT mighty fool man dat would pay CT dollar fur CT par Q britches wen he ken git CT whole suit Q clcze fur de aame pries. Take me on out to yer limits, sAh."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
THE coMPLETEsT FOOL.

Man Burning from the Century Aagazfne and addressing his wife)-- Strange what ridiculous remarks great men sometimes make upon occa- sions whose soiemnity would seem to demand the dcep and mutiicd express ion of profound seriousness. have just finished reading General Horace Porter's article on Grants last cam paign, and this is the reason why 1 speak of the ridiculous remarks of great men. When Grant, having ar- ranged with Lee the terms of surren- der, returned to his headquarters at evening and sat down in front of his tent, bIs staff officers gathered around him, eager to hear comment upon the great crisis. After few moments of breathless silence, Grant turned to General Ingalss, and said Ingalls, do you remember that old white mule that So-aDd-So used to ride in Mex ico?'"
 Wife--"That was indeed a foreign and ridiculous remark. What pos sessed him, at such time, when the nation stood panting, to speak 50 Iightiy5"
 Man---"He couldn't help it.s
 Wifs-"Why7"
 Map-"B Because 1t arose to the bil- lowy surface of his mind and must needs have tossed up."
 Wife-"Yes, but why dId such rec olIection arise in his mindS"
 Man--"Why, you sse, there was not . white horse in sight"
 Wifs-"Yes, but why should ho have thought of that white mule5"
 Man" Because the general had just caught sight of ed-headed woman going-o
 Wife Qndignantly)-HI have met great many Tlnsn in my time, but believe that you are, fu every detail, the ccmplstsst fool l ever aw.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
WHAT HE DISCOVERED.

A handsomely dressed young woman entered crowded street car. A long, whiskered old fellow, wearing dingy slouch hat and suit of home-spun clothes, got up and said:
 Miss, take my seat. l don't look as we'll as these here gentlemen"-nod- ding at several men-"but Pve dis kivered that Eve got more politeness.
 The young woman sat down with out thanking the old fellow; and, slyly winking at a woman whom she knew, whispered:
 "How do you like my gallant coun- try hoosier? Don't you think that he would cut quite figure in a dime museum?"
 "Miss," said the old fellow with 6 smile which clearly bespoke his un- consciousness of the unladylike ridi- cule, "I b'leve I left my pocketbook thar on that seat. Will you please git up minit?"
 The young woman got up. The old fellow sat down, and, stroking his whiskers, remarked
 "Bleve I'll jest keep on 8 settin' here, Miss. stood up so much at the dime museum jest now that Pm sorter tired. Pve got leetle more polite ness than these here gentlemen but I have diskivered that I ain't got nigh 90 much sense."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-19
WHY SHE CAME OUT.

A man who seemed to be worried with business cares, and who, having doubtless spent sleepless night, WAS given to nervous starts, was sitting in street car when very small child, held by woman, began to cry. Tho man, moving irritably, said :
 al don't see why women drag their sickly babies out in such weather as this. know that the show windows are very attractive and that the main object of wonan's life is to gaze at ribbons and such stuff, but I should think that there are, somewhere, with in tender range of motherhood, some influences that would induce woman to keep suffering child at home"
 The child cried louder, and the irri- table man founced and squirmed. The woman cast at him glance of be- seeching meekness, and, with endear- ing words and soft cooing, tried to soothe the child.
 "All eilorts-all but the right one --are tried," the man muttered. "Madam !"
 The woman started and looked at him.
 twill you permit me to ask you a question:"
 "Yes, sir"
 The man, with nervous fervor, con tinued "There are many things which do not understand, and which l have determined shall not wear me out with their puzzling complications, but there is one thing which would like very much to know, and that Is, why do women-why you persist in bringing that child out such day as this, imperiling its own life and shat tering the nerves of people who have never done you any harm? This, admit, may be an unreasonable re- quest, and before flying of, as l see you arc about to do, request that you take sensible view of the mat ter"
 "I will get off the car, sir"
 "Oh, no; do not ask you to do that. admit that may be present ing a ridiculous phase of American inquisitivcness, but to tell the truth, 1 am a wretched dyspeptic-and all dyspeptics ought 10 be hanged with out annoyance of clergy--admit all that, you sec, but I simply want to know--come now-cnme, don't cry Didn't ask you to cry; asked you A simple question:"
 "When tell you," said the woman, "you won't be able to understand. My little girl is-is-dying. and am going to beg her drunken father to come home and see her. She has been begging all night to zee him, and as this little child won't stay with any one but me, had to brlng her with me-"
 Great God, madam, T."
 "Oh, you don't owe me An apology, sir. know that 1t Is very annoying to hear child cry and--l must get of here. No, l don't need any assist ance."